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Fundamentals of Corporate Finance, 4/c/e
Fundamentals of Corporate Finance, 4/e
Stephen A. Ross, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Randolph W. Westerfield, University of Southern California
Bradford D. Jordan, University of Kentucky
Gordon S. Roberts, York University

Credit and Inventory Management

Key Terms

Below are the key terms featured in this chapter. Clicking on a term will reveal its definition. The textbook's full glossary is also available for online searching.
 
Aging Schedule  A compilation of accounts receivable by the age of each account.
(See Refer to page 688)
Captive Finance Company  Wholly owned subsidiary that handles credit extension and receivables financing through commercial paper.
(See Refer to page 680)
Cash Discount  A discount given for a cash purchase.
(See Refer to page 673)
Collection Policy  Procedures followed by a firm in collecting accounts receivable.
(See Refer to page 669)
Credit Analysis  The process of determining the probability that customers will or will not pay.
(See Refer to page 669)
Credit Cost Curve  Graphical representation of the sum of the carrying costs and the opportunity costs of a credit policy.
(See Refer to page 679)
Credit Instrument  The evidence of indebtedness.
(See Refer to page 675)
Credit Period  The length of time that credit is granted.
(See Refer to page 672)
Credit Scoring  The process of quantifying the probability of default when granting consumer credit.
(See Refer to page 684)
Five Cs of Credit  The following five basic credit factors to be evaluated: character, capacity, capital, collateral, and conditions.
(See Refer to page 684)
Invoice  Bill for goods or services provided by the seller to the purchaser.
(See Refer to page 672)
Just-in-Time Inventory (JIT)  Design for inventory in which parts, raw materials, and other work-in-process is delivered exactly as needed for production. Goal is to minimize inventory.
(See Refer to page 699)
Multiple Discriminant Analysis (MDA)  Statistical technique for distinguishing between two samples on the basis of their observed characteristics.
(See Refer to page 686)
Spread  The gap between the interest rate a bank pays on deposits and the rate it charges on loans.
(See Refer to page 683)
Terms of Sale  Conditions on which a firm sells its goods and services for cash or credit.
(See Refer to page669)




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